davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
CITRICULTURE.
Where the California Or
anges ALL Grow.
A MOST READABLE LETTER
Fsefs and Comments from the Pen
af One Of Our Most Aee0mp-
IiSked Writers

Tss f0Eloxs1g EXHIBITS With the raes
osmmeuss added thereto. viii repay a
eErsfuI p=rus.L Il i from the gr1pois
pn d one of the most g-a-eful- EigOt-
ozs spS wei ILf0-zned nen IN America
Il ssszs xbsre the orange crOP o1 Call-
foruiH really is prodnced=
EvrrOE HERaLD=-I have IR=t rece8x-
Cd . eOEy OF the report Of the State
Beard Of Equalization for California for
ISSa. which contains . table showing
the number Of fruit trees growing N
fhs dIferrs counties From this table
~ cEn learn tine extent Of the North
ern Cdsrzs Belt. and be able 10 Judge
hsw much ogr citrus fruit Industry is N
dznxsr from the competition OF the
Nor1bern part of the State L IaPPend
PORTION Of the table.
sCEEDELE
snsxlnr the number OF trees growing In
Ls-E
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

changed Whsn you hear peopl4 m tne
East. or In England or amy sdhsr h0f-
esru State talking of California ID ~ 90
the aIorissus climatic and the orange
groves and vineyards Of Southern JAN
forrla, or Of the immense whealnesas as 01
Southern and Central Calrr1rHEL- a-asa
they are speaking. Not ouss PERSON I'M :
hundred OF the thousands OF Fe"fN
the East or m Great BrIEKiu- VINO Nhs@
ro come TO this State, ever hsaru o0 ,ae-
ramentO. tut they know All an'0. L,ai
Au~.les. A gentleman who hhs nhltay
--+6r,..g from Am extendeG "TRIP thr0ugh
the F.nteru States. Canada znG ahe
n fish Lies. told the wrTrsr on truns
rarer that among the many hun1re'tH on
-,.'.,.I.s yrI.o imterviewed mum uP0n tine
subieer ef California not one menHDunle'n
r.. 90. al Sacramense- All mqUmDtis
were about Los Angeses-
0rz1v. trees have been PaEmreH mn
msnv uarts Of the northern part CT thiRs
state fer many ysars. and nj tinsy hsEG
proved successfuI many large 0srshHrds
woald have been EIanted hDog agD AMID
xouIi NOW be yIeBiIng thsfr Fortunate
oxners am innmen.e revsnIe- Are There
any ETG1 CrtUdL8- LE<NN e1N -HN.
and tins is proof positive that Orangss
uiII mot flourish there The n0rtherm
mart of this State numbers am0ng bsr
citizens many OF the weaIthlea1 nnsn nm
the world; many far sightesf- ensr'Csdnr
and Intelligent men Many Gf THESE
men have been fond OF making exper1-
menrs to ascertain the capabilities Of the
climate and sGil Of the part of the Stare
they live In, and AZ they are Psuaistsastsa
of ample means, and had mueh hanth
IN tina result of their experiments
II has resulted that every usffGl tree ga
shrub grown In tropical or ss1nn-rruPaEah
countries has been tried ln CalHfurmRB-
Many of these trees amid PIantz have
aOurizhed here that w0ul& mot hive I'm
the northern part of ulh4 Suats- Tne
orange il . tough tree and caR be kept
alive IN many parts of the static whsre
IL viii mot bear fruIt- 1t may even lHve
through the malsrlal bea1 OF n Saersr
menfo Valley SIMMER. or revive EHusr
having been wiIted bg the. Geasrat1ng
--NerEhers" that devxst11e fEnsr vslRsy
during the spring and winter uuuutlas,
but It viii never yield mp TITS gDUulnws
Iuscions yelI0w fruit anull sueh sur-
rOundingz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
PATTI ECHOES.
what The People Say About the
Great Event.

4 - MI u n8 EG0Rtt Ray ADOns ehhs
asreaa Event.
The total gross receipts Of the Patt
e1arest were $3.50. 30. That will do fol
this smallest place in the United State
I'M whieh the diva ever sang, with tn,
Ooe exception of Galveston, where sh,
give a concert ON her way to Mexico
mOnth ago.
Walter s. MAXWELL is the hero of tht
&Dur as the Angelefo who spent money
Rna worked hike beaver to secure tC
hls TOWN The pleasure of hearing the
great queen of poag-
So charmed WAS the audience last
n5ght at seeing the ladies SO generally
-1sGQunea the most by being unadorned
as TO hsadgaar, that the good fashion SC
GmsydeiUulsly set will become a regular
1hlag ut uhe opera house.
Madame Patti and her troupe went
n@aah yesterday In three PullInans spe-
eiAlly chartered for the purpose OF their
travel 1t takes one baggage car to
carry 1hfdr uogs, private and profes-
saumBL These four cars with other
nenessdtated cntting No. 20, or the up
express tram, unto two sections. The
eamtBazlre and her associates went by
tine Mrxt section
The impression is universal among
mmsiiesl people THAT Scnlchi is quite as
ueerHtss ms a eontralto rs Patti is as a
soprano, and that honors are very easy
L.. 4xrzn n
A very e0mpetent musician says the
dafferf,pee between these two famous
sungs4rfHses and their less gifted com.
psnes of high rank may be expressedby
sshsys better thAn words. Patti partie-
lsraF, lnd Scalchi scarcely less 80, would
rs@mlrs n perfect sphere to represent
uaarnr notes Each note comes from the
uggam OF these singers, fnll, round, COM
pls5s- lit is all perfect. This applies
TO tine po4es throughout the whole
rsg1s4sr of their voices. Now the 9TH
srx. even singers of high renown
Will be Represented by figures more or
less Ovuad The good singers will pro-
6uee perfect nptes-that is, notes perfect
frOm beginning to end of their duration,
I'M pEr1 OF the rfgister- But some.
whers, generally in tine highest notes OF
a snFnano. the inperfectlon will crop
0ua- The mote Will begin slender, and
tine eresesndo effect will appear in its de-
ve1upment, until by forcing the organ, a
perfect NOTE is produced about the
m5daHe of ITS duration. There Is
mott the vUlume to keep it up, and the
Opposite effect is noticeable As 1t dies
Away. LIN the very highest efforts OF the
ssrona raae signers. this effest is so
painfully apparent that instead OF a
sphfre 0f full ronndness, the figure to
represent the note would be more like q
ser1lOn of q small pipe tapering to a
pvinf MT both ends There is no parti-
Gle of perfection IN the performance at
Hmy stage I'M its duration
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
HilUaV Officials

Mr. I. 2 G4beI, GSenera1 Supenln-
tenaent of tine L. Il p RllIrutsa, IN VIE
iting the city In = speell enr arnuuupa-
uied by Judge W. C. HaazIdlms. R1rur.
ney for tine A 4 p REilway CGmHHmy,
and W. g. BI=ssIL, General FrelgthI aGDa
Passenger AgEnr of thau eamnauY-
VIM Murray. General Southern Pas
semgzr Ag=n1 gf tine IlInm1ls Ctmrral naHn-
road Is in tine city He with IUcaHa nj
aS5 North Mann s1reeG- T&ls very gfmlAl
and rO5uz1 genHDamam will be qulHs IN
aaair1Bn to tna List of GaIsmasl6 r1llMEy
Ofsicials M Los AngeaIesA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
I.Dsrlang I.Prsveaena.

To fs-sI11ate travel be3wesm the e.as1
and west xlie of the river a thmr1 rEaH
will be Land ON the AInsD avemms ruGa.
frum the Ianc16Bn with tine FErs4 sHussr
track on Boyle HeIghns TO tine snsa Huns
of tine CITY, accommodating bndh the
present. NARROW zaaugs by wsy of Alasu
street and the First s1reeu hrua@ gEmgs.
In ab0mt ten days Twu-h0rHss einrs Will lb't
placed On the FIrx1 strse1 reai8s hIu ahHsn
further experiment. the prugrDshars vail
make III an eaeefrnE or u eablh rnhd-
whichever may seem 1'D ne tine hest nnOr
Tive pQEer-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
DepArImemg Emc8@P2<aE g. n
r. Al Los Angeles

4 c1mml1nes eonaia-lng OF -C.EpGhin A
". BarrsH1. G.eneTaI L Bourau. j. NJ
G.ulmn, J. W. Davis and ClEE1ain H. r
johnson, has bsem appointed frun Sdam-
ton Post e. A e., tW G@n5sr with Like
ronumirreea frvm Frank BHr11s1r and
G-Iesch Pas-s To make arrangements fog
the Deg Earlmen1 EGGanHPHeur To b@ AfAd
In tine CITY F's5ruary 2lst-
By erder OF the Commanders the sand
IaInr committees wulI meet at No
Court street at p NJ M9uaHy evening.
January s4th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
DENTISTS.

a DAMS BROS. DENTISTS, % S SPRING
n xunefd rorIns and 5.
@a9d aillings frorn 81 up.
AnpBlp nm and silver filings, 81.
Pninlssss ExmRcti@n of Teeth by vitalized
Hdr or mitrons oxide gas, 81.
Tssah sxtrncted without gas or air, s 30.
Rest tfts of teeth from s. TO $40, and no
e.xtrn changes for eKtracting. Bv our Few
nnt1tad d of making teeth a misft is impossi-
hla-
SpssenRl nrteuti0n paid to repairing broken
Elh#s-
office hours from s a M to Bpm Sun
LlRyT frmrn 10 A M. to L. nj. az II
~ KNKFPER, DENTIST, SPECIAL AT
N. aenflun paid to Treating and filling
uast1ih Gas administered at office or resi-
Oderype- R0uras and Wilson Block
n19 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Change 81 Czahsers-

Mr. Geo Il Suexzr1. 0s PanhnlalPAaz-
has b=en sIseted Casiil@r Of the Los Am
gsles County Bank. I'M place Gd Ill l..
Naeneil. resizned Mr. MaemsL wlBl
open An ofiice On c urs sarses to aauk1
to has immense prrvzrs bsuxmeHa- He has
been popul.r ofiezr snd kis ensas@<r.
regret has rssignArsan- baz are glad ukaa
his ct6rizI po-zxnan hes bsen fllBra by 90
sceumplzked an ofkszx - Ma. SxeMnru.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
PiTH AND POINT

Sometimes it. is exceedingly, H.,
to tell where frankness ends and nay
dencc begins. 'ap&
Il do not desire wealth for i,,.,,
remarked the philosopher. nv 'eil'
piled tho cynic. II suppose Won A.. ~
1t for yourself" The Judge. O''l's
1t is protested that persons ,,..
acters can be read by the lines !, ,aat'
hands. This is often true, for van 'ne't
tell a horscman by the lines i IN t ~
hands and al industrious girl h % MS
clothes-line philadelphia HcraG Af
"A scientific journal tells .Hs..,
Preserve Stove-Pipe." We should t ,h;. %
preserved stove-pipc would be a ho T'aS
mockery. 1t must require a I..N
amount Of sugar and much boi,;n mss
make them palatable. -Norr;se.~'
Herald. "
A very old lady on her death h.,
in Il penitential mood. said: ~ bss'
been Il great sinner more than o; lave
years, and didn't know it." An ns
darkcy woman who had lived with her
long time exclaimed: Laws! | know.a
it all the time" - Chicago staadard
IL see;" said Brown, THAT th,.
now say that beef tea is worthless =,
uh
m article of food. But, for all thai. !,
was the only thing that saved nv Is h
when l had the fever" Focs-Yes.
but how does that prove that beef ~,
is not worthless Boston Traascriu
-Homelike.-Mrs. Grippar-Gooa.
bye. Shall we see you at the soro,i,
tonight? Mrs. Whipper--I hardlv
hi TX SO. Mr.. Whipper's club has inst
failed, and until he joins another va
are going to improve the opportunity
TO get acquainted with each otber.
It'd Bits.
"A New York musician has been
awarded one thousand dollars damapps
against a railroad company for the
loss Of his first finger, which prevents
his playing difficult pieces on the
piano. His neighbors are rejoicing
that the company could not restore
his finger. -Norristown Herald.
Advice is like castor ile-easv
enough to Civ, bat dredful uneasy tev
take. A puppy plaz with every pup
he meets, but old dogs have but few
associates. If you want few git at the
circumference of a man, examine him
among folks; but if you want few cit
at his aktual diameter, meazure him at
hiz tireside. l don't care how much
people talk, If tina will only say it in a
pheu words.-Erchange.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
How to Use the Crumbs.

The executive ability requlredto sue
ressfully balance the needs OF 'e
broad jar may not be given to every
woman. but she may at least see tha'
none is wasted. If pieces have a'
cGmulatcd, dry them crisp and brown
them in the oven and use them for Tue
the stufling of fowls, or the basis Of i
pudding or for griddle cakes, II .
half loaf or u whole one is too stale 70
be relished on the table set it IN Inc
steamer over a kettle of boiling wH%
and send to the table on a hot pla'e'
covered with a napkin, Or after pour
ing enough water Owe it, set 1t III =
covered pan in the Owe and let IRE
main until the superfluous moisture ns
cvaporated and the bread is real9
%stcaming. This should be an OCCASION
al dish only, rs no one likes it many
times in succession. Slices OF s'a,
bread may be dipped in egg and III"
brown in butter like an omclet.-~
L0W Tribune.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
STYLES IN JEWElRY,
The Latest Conceits in Scarf Pins, Ear.
Rings, Lockets and Rings.

The Latest Conceits in Scarf Pins, Ear.
Rings, Lockets and Rings.
Small seal rings are sometimes worn
by ladies.
On flower pins long, naked stems are
occasionally seen.
A moonstonc frog with a green foil
back makes IN odd scarf-pin.
Crescent and horseshoe designs pre-
dominate in plated scarf-pins.
Delicately colored enamel is used
with beautiful effect in tracing designs
Oh fruit spoons.
The graduated link-pin, chased, plain
or set, is an acceptable variant Of the
graduated ball idea.
The daisy is now a favorite flower
IN silver jewelry, diamonds frequently
adjoining its petals or center.
Odd coil and knot pins, in everyc con.
ceivable form and finish, set and unset,
still retain their hold upon the public.
The double wire shank, cut in two at
the setting and having its ends defect.
ed. is one of the many oddities in rings
The handsomcst full dress sind is the
white enamel set with q diamond in
beaded setting. Links and collar but.
tons to match are also worm.
In gents intaglio and seal rings the
heavy half-round shank, ribbed on the
upper part, or initiating armor scales,
is probably most in vogue.
A curved twist-wire pin, with knotted
center and abruptly terminated ends
was recently observed among a variety
of new designs.
A French novelty in pins consists Of
a plain gold parasol having a moon
stone spinster's face with diamond
frillcd bonnet attached to the handle
Gents gold-front checked lockets ~
gold and platinum, half gold and hall
chased platinum, or in other similar
patterns, are being sold in large guam
titles. -Jcmelers' Uteekly.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
Self Possession Perfected,

Mrs. Hendricks-I think the quality
OF self-possession, Mr.. Dumley, par
ticularly in woman, is always to be
admired.
Mr.. Dumlcy-Ya-as, it certainly ID.
Mrs. Hendrlck's-Can you recall tho
most sclf-possessed woman you ever
metz
Mr.. Dumley (thoughtfully and po-
litely)-Yes, the most self-possessed
woman l ever saw-present company,
OF course, exccpted-was the fat
woman at a dime museum N y Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
MAKE HER PILLOW SOFT.

''Sir. are you the undertaken
That buries the paUper dead!
Then you are to fetch my Mary
For that's what the doctor said.
You see, ! am poor an frfen'less,
An lame from a cruel fall,
An the sickness an the medicine
Has taken our money all.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this hacking,
II makes me slow to speak.
am troubled with a cough. sir.
An both my eyes are weak;
Its sittin' up all night, sir;
A.watchin' at deaths door,
Yes, yes l know I'm tedious,
It's tedious to be poor.
What do ] want9 Just wait, sir,
I'm comm to that same.
What did my Mary die Of?
Hunger and cold. Her name'
I've told her name-my Mary
TIL set it down for you:
She died last night in my arms, sir,
We were alone-we two.
AN want to ask a favor:
When you make my Mary's bed
Observation-Disclosures Sir,
Soft. for her achin' head.
l know it's done with the achin'
An all that hurted it oft.
But twill comfort me a bit, sir.
The undertaken heard him
And silent turned away;
But he made poor Mary pillow
With tender hands that day.
And often something choked him
As Of rising tears-and oft
He heard through the tap OF the hammer
Mrs. N. L. RdyHf, in Defroh Free f'rfss.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-19
THE ~FRANCISCOS.
How a Bold Yucatan Robber Els
capped Justice.

When | found myself stranded, 30
TO speak, in the heart Of Yacatan was
rather pleased than otherwise.
had been writing up the quaint old
ruins of that strange land for a New
York paper, and had turned my face
homcward. when | received a letter re-
qucsting me to wait at San Pablo for
further instructions.
San Pablo interested me. 1t was 4
sleepy old Spanish village, with a big
cathedral, Il plaza with the usual col
lection of adobe houses around it, and
background of snow-capped mount
aims rising boldly from a landscape Of
torrid summer heats.
1t WAS here that | met with the most
puzzling experience of my life.
was returning from n solitary ride
among the hills. The declining sun
warned me that darkness would over
take me if | did not make haste, but as
| could see in the distance the massive
towers of the cathedral, l felt no UNI
easiness.
At one place my lonely road or mule
path skirted 4 deep "ravine, which was
so choked up with 4 thick, scrubby
underground that l was unable to see
any thing but a tangled mass of foliage
and vines.
"A good place for an ambush l
said to myself.
The idea impressed me so that l
spurrcd my mule, but, to my surprise,
the usually docile animal stood stock
still.
''Senor.'
The voice rang ont from the depths
of the ~ravinc, but it seemed to be at my
ear.
"Scnor, halt!'
Stand asideH' l shouted, "and let
me pass
Just then | saw %protruding ont Of the
bushes in front Of me the muzzlc of m
old-fashioned blundcrbuss. a tlint-lock
weapon in very general use in
Iucatan.
A shudder ran down my spinal col
umn. | was unarmed, and the blunder-
brss was about the size Of Il small can
non. Resistance was not to be thought
Of.
Il surrendcrH l cried to my unseen
foe.
'Thc senior is scnsible,' said the
man with the big gun, as he leaped
into the rond.
A rapid but close scrutiny Of my
cap.or showed me a young man Of
medium height, whose 1.-the, sincwy
figure indicated exceptional activity
and strength. He wore a homespun
cotton suit, and the face under his
eombrcro had the brown tinge common
to all the 1ucatancsc who were Of
mixed Spanish and Indian blood. The
mans right temple was disiigurod by a
peculiar scar, shaped like a crescent
and Of fiery red color. Beyond this
scar. there was nothing remarkable
about his face. He had regular feat
urcs, thin, cruel lips and restless eyes,
like beads Of jet.
a will hold up my hands and YOU
can go through me-" said | pleas
antly. you don't want the mule, do
you"
THE senior is wrong. do want the
mule" replied the robber, in a quiet,
self-posscsscd tone. 'The seno. will
have kindness to dismount and hold up
his hands"
As there was no use in wasting
words, ] Z bcyed without objection.
The robber, with a quick jerk, drew
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
A Statement Not Believed.

1t has been charged that the following
assertion was made by Hon. E. I. Moore,
in recent speech made at Moore's school
house. It is not attempted to give the
language identically, but taken as nearly
as could be, it ran to this: "Who form the
foundation or first row of the anti-prOhi-
bition party? The saloon keepers. Who
are next On the list? The gamblers; and
wao next? The riff raft of the community.
"Who constitute. the prohibition force in
this battle? All the virtue, innocence,
purity and goodness that is n the
immunity. The women are on our side,
the honesty and the respectability is on
our side"
THE STATESMAN has no objection to Mr..
Moore entertaining his opinion if he so
desires. 1t is frank enough to say that
it takes the report believing that thu
language attributed, if used at all, was
used in the heat of debate. But gentle
men who make stump speeches, and who
catch the multitude on a flow of elo-
quence, should not forget that the general
law of Fighting the right" sometimes
prevails, and charges, when made, should
be most abundantly supported.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-07-21
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
76 Fifth Avenue. New York.
gress, was he not, in the way of advancing
appropriationsY

gress, was he not, in the way of advancing
appropriations"
"No; not in the way Of advancing the
reports of the committee on appropria-
tion; on the contrary, the report, of which
he had personal charge, WAS, believe, the
first report presen cd to the house and
acted upon. In some manner the errone-
GUS lmprt ssion has got abroad that he
delayed the reports. but the Record will,
| think, show the above stated fact"
"If Mr. Carlisle should give him the
same craftsmanship which he held in the
Forty ninth congress, is he not likely to
use his Influence To advance his own
theories, ideas and plans"
"Mr. Randall is like any other man, l
presume, who is welded to principles
which he regards as advantageous to the
pub 10 good, and will do al in his power,
IN proper and parliamentary way, to
IMPRESS his views upon the house, and to
eng raft his ideas upon legislation. He
showed the manner of man he was in his
celebrated contest against the friends of
reconstruction measures"
'In plain English, do you regard Mr..
Randall rs Il safe leader for the partyW
81 don't suppose that my views upon
this question are of sufficient Importance
to the read RS OF THE STATESMAN TO call
forth an expression Of them, but will
simply say that he is regarded NJ Wash
ington as a leader of the party; that the
speaker 80 regarded him in appointing
his committees and that, when the party
is attacked in the house, the democrats
| look TO him to defeud the party, which he
| never fails 10 do when the occasion re-
quires."
"Who is most likely TO be the nominee
of the republican partyS"
| "That is mere matter Of conjecture.
If Blaine and Sherman both enter the
llsts, it ia not improbable that some con-
servative man like Allison, will be the
nominee of the republican party"
"Who will win The fght"
"Of course, my opinion is, that the
party ought to win which de- erves sue
cess; viz: the party which has given the
country clean, honest, economical, safe
administration under Cleveland leader
ship?"
"Where will the strength come from,
geographically speaking, from the east or
the westY"
"Mr. Cleveland will, of course, carry the
solid south unless prohibi ion cracks IL,
TO use the expression of tie national pro-
hibition leaders, who declare that prohibit
ton is the only club by which II is posi-
BILE to crack the solid SOUTH" he will also
carry states which voted for him in the
last election and doubtless several others T;
for he il stronger to-day with the people
than when he ran az an nntried man,